That's really incredible Marie! GREAT results from your great work. The bloom is really beautiful!

Marie, you are amazing with your grafting skills! What an extraordinary plant you've created.

I wonder now if straight-grafting little scion nubs like that with scotch tape would work for hard-to-root plumerias, too?

Jandey, I never graft plumeria, so I don't know very much about it.
Please let us know if you ever try to graft plumeria.
Marie

Hi Marie, i just found this post. Great plants you have there and what an awesome collection. I got interested with your post because i have been wondering if i could graft an obesum to arabicum. Thank you for the answer. (:

Hello Lyka, after 4 years the branches are growing, but they don't get tall.

I will update tomorrow if I can take more pictures for this pot.

Marie

Thank you Marie. Please post pictures. I am interested to see how they look now. (:

Lyka, I took these pictures this morning.

One scion died and you can see arabicum leaves are bigger than the rest of the branches.

Click on pictures to see it more clear.

Marie

Thank you Marie for taking the time to take pictures and post it. I now have an idea how it looks like. Yes, I see the arabicum leaves bigger than the rest. Your plant looks healthy and loving the graft (: I think I will go ahead and graft on my arabicum. Thank you Marie (:

Lovely plant caudex, shape and beautiful flowers,Marie...

Thanks Marie. I must try that now. I wasn't sure how the balance overall would look. Pics are great.

It's a very common practice to graft obesum cuttings onto arabicums. Many obesum seed sellers offer arabicums for that purpose. Good job! Looking great! ;) Usually it's done very low so the original root stock can't easily produce branches. Those should be removed. I got a fair number of arabicums for this purpose myself a month ago.